The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, December 19, 1859, Image 1

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iine***iiiifikftto 6 g.
sqtt )
Tusu,nommicypiiii , mosTA*7lo---- ••.-
4 stOkt'Stitot ttinto tailored,. \ • •
'4l iiihtEtitrtf * *4* 4 .
P4t4lOi to ottiooti boa otko4liit*, at Tmotts Dot.-
lott4 ti,i , otttopt,
,„
TArOMUItI% •
"rout AND
1860: ~1860.
W- 1 1 6 4 VEIPHy & soNs,
No da CHESTNUT BTRICIST, ; ' ;
' ~ .fielow'Fourtht .;
NuCTicaL sultuncrtnumcor
'-BSA~N.HJ:.H`OOKBj
;'
kiStuiriiken Stook: " , •
RefaktilkdenVfOrtiifix - "
vuor i yorDranscesi-Copyikr Preases4 r N9yi loath. NI. Rnvelopek,atipi ohoLgek kor
ag-4 4, A91. 1 . 01 . etlAUVrqk grialc!ri.F.* • •-•
A 9 07
inßmi4
- - .•:‘,4060.4,1!15a
WHOLE RV-TA - L' , SETS
For 4 noecdaggeseon, %AU find on our ebeleve
NaGIg i ANA,VOMPLE,3 I RILEAORTMENT -
from yrpdedii4 41.12 lava t?einniade to order o
• • .4,11 Y DAMEED 'PATTERN,' - •' -
Arrayisseer QtrAtITT , OF:MA.I7R.I.6IiAnD
•
- .
Tosition t witb &fit isjeonent of
Amp_pptislyrko --
'00 1 7A.71 1 f 110 174E/..Orif.t IO NARY,
• • SAT TIM VERY tii:TEEIT MOBS. '"
MOSS, & ;ob..
ale ilitCrifflTsEßT.
ea4zip'
N '
FLOWEri.e FEATHER ,
72i H TRRET, ,
%Olin ont;t4 GREATLY REDIJORD PRIOES. int
Wire- stock of.- • ' • ' ' ' ,- , ' -
BE4ll t p Dbirel3 l ,BB4pa.Wleep a , ,
L AM)
R - -• P , I'
. ' 977•F MILIN Y'I3OODS,
7 1 140KKENI4ED_Y, dol3Roi-,
pwertapful , err.,-.0n,',40.8.8e0p ST. ,
REROHAKT ,TAILORS.
RAPH.Iia lit-LStkADA„
PtHi FASHIONAItII
READ?-MADE OLO:TZING,
11171 3 ER14?11F4BRICAIF7OtprIXTBR*014/p
M. B° 1 7 1 ! 88 _lll4ll
tja Mt AT il taliMat .40 . 11111 I tltA r a
t 004,57.
v A r tek t re g ) f:are& , y tit 22 Et
t elialtd stook of. ihßgalitiNe for at
* hail on hands ehoiee aideetioti o Fabrics enifdal
-1
or a:sto le
R m ra er
o wl . rta n nt a x wi
Lor ned it iso e.. rtm to e w nt u l h .r o
mi..........ti0 p vb... , „Lori" wamiated
to giVe entire wail action.- • . ,
ase4m - -,,,,• - - A: ; -, . t JOHN 'HOBSON, Artist.
8 n0.0.•
RAZELL & IARMER.
' itaiwireivri)*
irmouniepli DEALS
• BOOTS. AND SHOES.
lreqrth Timm
_mum
- A tialwortaant of st , itr "'fa px . 6 , 11,:ad Shoed ocm-
IViattr•
ft,.unnOMl.*' rA.matA• noviits.
HANIYN ":Iat.ENNEX
iItWA I O I 4.M I '4 l ‘)/ ( MThEiWiI" 'MPOPt,OM
... For the cap Qf at !duds of ' •
ANDIAIDAN ALAKTAQTDDVD
r y a ut i v i ma i op t'
"WWI ? , BILDIAIi,'PREIDXS, AND IFIDLUDI
e ItaiRtI*ARA I AND I COOtir;
iMiaorrMntiiar leWdtlerp it4;i:4 ileV.
• fIIL/ T tritillt . ' 8 .4 ILIB t S •
took - -otionitiath
.111 4 VS rXOOrD "
-= 4 - 0 11 / 4 : 40 *444*;' 4 :1 4 / l iinitiarOC
11rilltrik441305ri , ARMS , AND - vrosa,
B,HAWA:a 7 ,Olkykii
wilidithe ONLY 84 buxom& ",
maws NSW MODEL • RIFLES AND PISTOL!.
lIXAVAAH ILILADT:ytfdr itairinitair;"o:POlßV(o344
'DAMAGE itARDWAIit
'aL4 l OIL/Ai r° Ai n kt a rl i at at"i tireir ge ft i t :r . t .„T
40, .0
ovnt
-11
MF
Op d 81= 6
istflim - tiA v ßaVita /lad DomeMlarger.,
LIA!
CABINET WARE.
01 1 6IM MMn Il BILILM
mooRE*.C3AMPION.: ;
• tit= e aga P isll aft
aotr i lt 444 'mati=tort LA no 4
• 141, 4 1A1l T AB
IIIaftereIASYLWAVATBEWONS be '
stitch are p= 4. 41 tB7 LO 0,111 then;
Mrtlge. ty..a,a4 Staahlt theist, TatAeo tho mom
leatorort,toter to VI impure, at t =irra:
P‘P-u-uF.
DRUGS; 'CREADUALS ; &c.
DMIGS, , GLASS, FARMS,
f(OI3T. ERIO.gM4,I7Cgi, R. 41 go,
• ' NOWISSABT 043 DARN
PM= AND RAO4 MEETS,
WIIOLESALIC • DEqGGISTS;
isatofte.)._eanApecdpiy In WII9OW OL4BB,RitiNfig,
,40.?tik404.010:i.42,1q°4:4 -
COUNTRY 'IIeLERO4ANTiii.
To their large stook of Goode, whloh they offer et the
lower! market Med.' ooh-)f
- -
LOOKING.ULASSES.
L OOKING4LABBtI9 t
At radii4d vices. •
,I. COWPLAND,No. didlnuth Fourth greet. pas
hand a large stook or Preach Plate Ilttrrora' to_ 1111
frames,sialuMornauutntad pc plain. *blob are lama
at very arao aligtea. . eqaata and neat Poi tut' t, _Picture,
and PnotOgraptt Mead e, French Plat a on hand from
may 4o TM to 725 b/ - se, •at .. .man below former ',slam
orders solleined.-;, • - :-' JoBtiUAcf/WPJAND,
da-tan„ -• • „. „ - - . po,ra Banta Xonsth street.'
1:1X)K 3.1 0 CiLivRIEL
Now fa store She moot salami,* acid stscalt runt
, Mettle
,-- LOOKING GLABBE:S. •
For *Teri aloe M 2,4 intors.positioa, slut at tha Mit
' soolonsto Draw. -
- LOON.LIO GLABB6S
Pl . Pte,l ~,1 1 1Teborii MA the to* iimalitroakaa
- • 'I,OOICUM 014881:8 '
asil*u.,the most sibrtantisil
GLIJIBER
us, it i te nialitifsottifealrrovem 1.1 oar
4:77 4 7 " A10iiniG4 6i41 .
INCATlY.Ovr,W24l.l4l.rr:fruiee for Qillity
iteIiNEVS -' ,141L014: 0064'
! '' f 16,01(110t$UT STRENT,
10 , 4 4/ , . • ~ , 1 7111LADELPHI.L.
Z 1 1 : OPE' • 00AL OIL WORKS.
PitgaMIUNI
• Aw.s.p.DE A
nonniniv ma A STATE iAnt.,
FARTORY WOOF. STREET, WHARF BMTY.I;
RILL, - -
_ .
44 2 1:4 441411 rt., „ , ,
_ R. R. RIJARARD ! e SON
he month.
r4ozple A.PIIOO-Vikir4irlPP4intr't frivedidt,
and w‘rml g the
mplcatOst. • ~. f
;!0 :htOTECTT
coLto .
o d DANP., ou TE,Dloktriion4A
EA i
." 01b . --i4itnikEt •
:-El) - edo Aa ntroe
iw % .
d e.if Ait,.
. ....
ARAW ING'2.. AND- PAiNTINO M.
appeere ari
-#A - RiAtit,;; -,4- . , .. - wo
4 Arohitatteetittlondir, ,-;..„. .
c;
,':, gr , Ia t urAtt tlig w
Mtiiiiii.:.
fe4-' -I,ll,italqcrfor, a 4.ra and,
: 4.. , tr i t.rap... , ,,,,•,, , :, , ,,,, , , - , . , , ~, ,
"='
.. )', & 'AWfordMa, liwift,,,th,,". 7.,1 1 ., ! ,
, 7 ~, c
* fr /w+ r gratis to the tr h. ,r, , ~ , ..f .
rtitifi t .,..t . ,: • `I
:,-,/K6lC'boietrillterkittifirACciunfr.
- lie fn stgititso.4 for Pogo SEC. C. Implant- k
Stroot, sd door *Woo Prolit.
•
=EOM
•. .
• , , -\\\ \ l 1,/,/, i, ' ' ' " • . . .
• ~-,---- '--. '1
:,_ ; ',' ..' - • ''` , ..;,,N AN% I I ///,, , ,P•":„." -*Tit , ' .
._ • '
, r,-... (.... ,a --; ';.,„.. . , ~‘ , ,,,,v,,, ~.ii . -, - ,-, • , tv - .0... ,
...,....,.., ; 1 .....11, ........ ' , ..,.,
_ l O.-....... 2 . w‘ 0 1,!1/4 .: # t
)
„., -s, ,- -:\ •., . -.- : -
„ • -.,.*----... r i* **•-- - ::-. • i - -- - ---,--'" ,-6 , z: - ter? 1 ,
7 11 ZA . )L 2 ''''• 7 ' 1111 ---- : ,
di
,
. , .
. . '..
' '' .••• fits.umik ~1'.,,.;...,,,,,.,,.„... ~ ,
~,
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~.____.... .. ~ ~.............,.,,,,:.,.......,..,...:._,._,...
~. .., .
(7 , , -- -- --- -, le.: -:....:2- 4---. ; ,iii ....0 -1 ~ _..,-_-__.....„....--„..._, . . . ..,-... •_.. ~ --,-.. . • - . . - ~ -,...__ _,, _.....
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EMI
:VOL, 4.-NO. 119.
'cosrECTitmEnY.
00108 itatISTMAS
CONFECTIONERY,
, FINE MIXED SUGAR PLEAD!,
•
jPRESERVED FRUITS,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN.
!
BON-BONS/ n SIMAIZ TOTS) NICK
' *Wk.% &c.
Afluntfitoiarod [Tined by
#)4AtiIf3. I AIA,N & CO..
dlO StO(hillsod Streetik
pIttPARING VOA CIIRTSTMAS.
FOWLE itatTqWNSEND,
zo.AW 8 REST,.
WiY724uoB-31011 VARIETIES
OD am ( ORDipkiniBlloBB, PINE 81108 R
,nlitdON 8 - am., I 8, ace., &a.
Also, Frenoh Niot•Na Chrisiniu- Tree Orna
ments. &o, , We • have also Ith e Renew lon
, Po
ehell-Almonds, gm; &0.,' im hie for the minim holi
days, to which we .reapeetfu y invite the attention of
home tnifere parchment sisowhore. Don 't
forget NO,
91e MARKET street. - dlt-tjel
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
1 1 11FaRRIM.4.0K PRINTS.
THIRTEEN NEW. STYLES.
ALAN
• ELEGANT raw STYLES
CHRISTMAS . PRINTS
C4BIIMERES 4ND .DE LAMES,
wan
JOB LOT
BLACK SILKS.
TO OPEN
,THIS DAY, •
'MONDAY, DEOEHRILE. ltru.
JOSHUA L. BALLY.
:WORM AND MEER OF DRY GOODS,
'412.4t , ".818 'I6[AI;RAT Minn.
VIGARB4 TOBACCO] dm.
,ZWISSLER 8a FIORILLO,
125 NORTH TURD STREET,
Hays for ludo &large supply of
'CIGAR 8
OP nut BUT
HAVANA BRANDS.
TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, &o.
AUNTS POR GAIL A AK,
WISMAR SMOKING TO BAWD AND DIDAND.
rosX-Ato
A.
MERINO.
140 80VII1 fONT STEM
Imp to Moro sad hood, sad
OEM fa: Batty a Large Astigetzust at
OUGAILS,
*cooWed tired from Nom* of ohritoo an* favorite
aaa•tr
AVM? A" SEOAR.—A handsome as
sortment of the moat aeiebr,ted brands, via,
!Toper de Dm, , . - Eeniel Webster, ..
7teptuno, . inputs,
-: %%et -
P VI e it
tOteelleatilti ' : Itille a , '
IMPOROS, 112 de Amelia', , to., .
0 li Tztra, pm* and alit es , nob land i free&
inilton'r andr i Ze Mt br. la r rit - r Ei,. , ,
tai-Im , $,- , . , _Aso txt
,- '4EOvei'.?r4iii.NrsDlNG GOODS.
(loops 1 . 04"1133 SEASON,
, • •
BRONZED MOWS AND rams,
'STEEL FIRE SETS, FOOT WARMERS,
KAMM ITIINOS,.. PLATS WelthikßO, HOT
WAWER Dll3'S, &o deo.,
• AT VIII
ROUSE-FURNISRING STORES,
?108. 9512' AND 1496 O.IIESTNUT STEEN?
Jl4O. A. MURPHEY &pc%
CHINA ANDIWEENSWARE.
TE GRANITE AND CHINA
TEA SETS.
DINNER BETS, TOILET SETS,
PRESSED GLASS GOBLETS, TUMBLERS, &a
AT' LOW PRICES.
IVEIGET, SMITE & CO., •
oN-wfmtr NO. 4 NORTH FIFTH BT.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
TEO UNION
ARCH ARZEZ ABOVE 91RD
PRALi e EOM*.
LIPTON S. NEWCumE .
The situation of this HOTEL is superiorly adapted to
the wants
of the Business Public; audio those in search
of pleasure, Passenger Railroada, winch 40% , run vast,
end in close proximity, Afford a cheap and pleasant ride
to all phloem of interest in or about the atty. Ir 13-6 m
SCALES.
LE _ FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES.
Forlele by PAIEJIANIft& EWING,
1 TJA GEEBTN UT Street. MILL
, 110WE'S STANDARD SCALES.-
0-ve STRONG & ROSS PATENT.—CoaI, Cattle, and
• Ka, Seale. require no pith Platform and Counter
Hades of every deecription. They regerve ell Fnobon
rmd Wear on Rails untried of Knife mime, as on at,et
Malec Ca and examine be ore purohaions elsewhere,
and pee the improvement
PENNINOTON OftENtt, Agent,
ILI South SEVENTH Hired,
Phibuielvhia.
• BUSINESS CARDS.
fILIFFORD P. MAO CALLA, Attorney
Lliw 114 South SIXTH sr. 3t*
MARTIN dc QUAYLS'S
STArONity ii TOY k er u FANCT 000D3
lOW WALAT STIfiT,
SILOS/ BLIP/SIM,
- Eolli7e• on land Perivmer. JN: 4
%%OS. BIDDLE, Attorney at Law
-IL N0:273 &nth FOURTH Street. 1118-6 m •
WALLACE & BRODHEAD.
ff EXCHANGE PLACE,
171111
NEW YORX.
Btoob snd Bonds bought and sold; on 0016eiOn.
FRANCIS B. WALLACIt. EDWARDO. BUODIMD
028-4 m
ALEX. bicKINNEY
ATtimul l A.T_ LAW,
0 ERPI3 UR% PA,
Will praotise In astoonsland, Arnistroug, and in
(Wats onntAtee.
%ME ADAMS- EXPRESS CO., OFFICE
••■••' owproyetstet. forwards Percale, Pack
ager, dwe, um* Ngteit, apd Speete, either ht
4tit own blicia L ar in connection with other Expresa Com
pettifg, to a ll ,tit 9 N 1110440 towns apd _Oleo Qr.
ListftedPtatea. E. 8, SANDFOR ,
Lela; —4691 MM finnermtee ant
IttIIi)ICINAL.
UNIRS. WINSLOW
AN RIPERIENdB NURSE AND FIIPIALS
'hysionly presents M. the tondo of mothers her
019'1'HING SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN .TEETHING,
fares* *militates th 7. of testhing, mft
, Ira% Rediunug alt iiamprou i Ley
BUR O p ßEO j n eh
11d upon it, mothers, t give rest to yourselves
" ILEII3IF AND szALTH. TO YOUR INFANTS.
We Ettusitna eoldr • this estiole for over Pm
irt n Fl i ugt prent "fte*?:,tifthi:i
Mgr wNelo. • 6 ' lAN"
g r a ffe l ikTi
el
.."
.. ever N d
greetion by serr
tre e s ere delts to
n te s q ot Ing ee
ei2.1,11 tit, modm vj o
Wrilroormrami r g li o or
Ogee i whetr :41 slo e
oittoroMop., relief be
bst tritre
w f
lb e fiii .
d pr
t e e ii i
II NOrr send
14.16 ! ' - ity)B l i
. i ' i n ort l46 4lVeliZ a iso s as
g .,..t0n0s "orgy
Al ' Arrits
Oustv;b:ll4,l ( lttil:
' tr, i f MINK
tee ng or from any other
CI a rgn i Votityhti s n ' t:
n oLp r e grei.4,4o° 0
I V A r ehigelli g N
Mg einline m4 ired
i wi foot
Mirffr el, the
ls
9 er - rah, o
•IlatMO DrAgobrp
iemitinlathe i
' C u t , 441 -itT_*- whet
i. . 5 ow an t laelpioeot
auft. d 44l,4l°, nilZi
Ztae# 4 : '4s,ktrti r
kilOW.,e afintAgl e y f e u t fil.
Fif47 - 111 iimoat every
antlenia rcan pain and
founA in eine ., ,en et twenty
A i le r i Fill s kiPAcSp e
and has been 11004 i u,
OF OAEIBIS.
hid from yam, bt4 to
wels, , Trim' amdltD
the V Ole lir+ 0
WUZIP114001;::
Mt di remewed, and In
Ryglyan a r gli i iir
,
whet er i t ardßill J AIL
ggl7 t lZe 1:1:74o
do of let
your eyekidusee,
oth e tea rt i a h nil be
1 1 1 .1 AlßE—to a ferldr the
timely twet Full d_rile
-1 l'"?' el' 1 1 174. prn°
1 iqm le of. UR
the °Waldo wrapper. (
tugboat the_ wild. Prin.:d
rool. Jeer YirlG • flag-ly. ,
10111FITLADELPHIA WOOD-ENGRAVING
'416-tetnpANypsi FOURTH street, N. W. corner of
Fourth and Cheittut streets. 01 Ynall's „PATENT
fROTOGRAPULO PROCESS. 4124t*
RETAIL DRY GOODSk.;i.%7'
ELEGANT
WINTER CLOAKS
, REDUCED PRICES.
AT TSB
Y.A.R/S MANTILLA
EMPORITJAL
708 CHESTNUT STREET.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, in accordance with their usual
outom at this season of the year, will otter the balanoe
of their stook of elegant PAWS, LONDON, and
ROME-MADE CLOAIIB, at considersbly REDUCED
PRICES, utth &view to the terminationof Uri merlon's
trade. They have still remaining a thorough and com
plete auortment of ell the Medics mules, on the whole
Of telkleh a Sortable reduotleiti Prom the ➢boss hitherto
demanded has been made.
RICHLY ADORNED •
VELVET CLOAKS.
♦T
REDUCED PRICER
/lANDBOAIE PLAIN
VELVET CLOAKS,
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
IMPERIAL PLUSH
TARTAN AND STRIPED CLOAKS,
AT REDUCED PRICES
ELEGANT
DRAP DE VELOUR CLOAKS, STRIPED,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
PARIS. CLOAKS,
IN FINE BLACK BEAYBK,
ALL AT -
25 PER, CENT. REDUCTION.
MOURNING AND OTIIER PLAIN
0 L 0 A ICS,
REDUCED PRICES.
NINES AND ORILDREN'S
CLOAKS,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
AT. REDUCED PRIcEB.
OPERA OLOAKS,
BELL CLOAKS,
EVENING MAIM
ALL AT
REDUCED
,PRIOES.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO..
d 1
, 2
12t • 708 CHESTNUT STREW,
ELEGANT LADIES'
F UR S.
• - AT LOW PRICES,
AT THE
PARSE
MANTILLA EMPORIUM,
708 CHESTNUT STREET,
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY.
RUSSIAN SABLE,
HUDSON BAY SABLE,
EASTERN MINK SABLE,
DARK E 8 I' SIBERIAN SQUIRM,
PINE GERMAN PITCH
ROYAL ERMINE,
CHINCHILLA,
STONE MARTEN, &ok,
IN GAPES, HALF CAPES , MUFFS AND GUFF&
• HANDSOME
MINK . MARTEN
CIRCULARS AND MANTILLAS,
34 to 4t Inches deep. cm, $lO, $l2O. SW $llO, to ow
J. W. PROCTOR & CO..
CLOAK AND FUR EMPORIUM, .
708 ORESTEUT STREET.
dILItt
•
DECEMBER
REDUCTION
IN PRIORS,
L. J. LEvY (30.
Announce to the Patine and their Oaatomers that la ite
oordanee with their usual custom at this season of the
year, they hive redteredjha minas orrhairstook of
which oomprisesmany choice and beautiful doseripticms
of goods suitable for
'CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
1.,. J. L, & Co. have received, this week, a very ohowe
.colleotlon of Embroidered Cambric Mktg, New Lace
Goode, Embroideries, &0., to which there will be added,
on Monday, December IS, several cases of Nouveautes,
especially selected for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
• 809 and 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
GEO. F, WOMR.A.TH„
NOS. 415 AND 417 ARON STREET,
HAS NOW OPEN HIS USUAL
CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF FURS,
blade of Monk selected by himself in Europe during the
peat Spring. 0028-3rn
CLOAKS! CLOAKS Il
IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS.
EVERY NEW STYLE.
EVERY NEW MATERIAL.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.
Sir Prioes more reasonable than at any other estab
Habana.
IVENS.
nl9-tf 93 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
CLOAIiS! CLOAKS!! '
THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN CLOAKS EVER
OFFERED.
IVENS,
29 SOUTH NINTH MEET.
CLOTHS—OLOTHS.
JAYNE'S HALL.
A complete assortment of
CLOTHS, CA , SIMERES, VESTINGS,
810 to 620 oared on a Gant'a Bolt, and f 5 to /30 on
LADIES' CLOAKING.
(Patterns furnished.)
Call and ace at
ie,SHLEMAN'S
n3O-td3l 625 CHESTNUT STREET.
BLACK BEAVER CLOAKS.
Cheap Cloaks, from 84 to a&
Full Mack Cloaks, 85 to 819.
Dina Beaver Cloaks. 810 to 819,
Blank Trsoot Cloaks. 810 to .9 , 9.
We are now selling Nee° quantities from a Large,
fresh,and clean stook. Cloaks padkto order and gua
ranteed to,rlt And please. COuPE OM, Rik_
0.17 NINT and MARKET.
CLOAKING ()LOTUS.
[
ine Black 014111 and Beaver..
adios' clack Cloaking 0, 8175 to 03.60.
vercont Clotho. el to 195.50.
iron -coat Clothe, 62 cc to 96.
look and fanoy ritieinieron.
tra heavy fancy Winter 01421111e/en.
atinetn and Union Cassimeret.
cod and cheap Veetings.Bllk, Plumb, yalonais.
ys' wear—goods eepecially adapted to.
COOPER- et UOPIA1(1),
d 7 ' Nirern and 111ARKET.
irCEMBER, 1859.--REDUCTION IN
- 1 —• PRICES!
C n THO H RNL I EaYn
&
Wiolrytof K e C tempting d i S n
P du A eme nGtsA RuDEN.
thin
month to buyer' of
DRY GOODS.
ii&VE.PUT THE PRICES WORT DaWN !
Vary rich fanny 8.110 retluond to Algo
TILE
OF
THE I,PIA
OL 1 9.41K8 NEWEST STYLES,
Ranging IIF.TSVILII2AteIosts,
Beam Cloths! Tricot Clothe, &0.,
LUSTRE
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les mtge. , and children's Shawls;
entletnan'a Shawls in greet variety, &a., &0.,
at TRORNLEY & C LIMPS. SS
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CORNER OF EIGRTR AND CHERRY ON
Have DOW open a Batt awrtment of
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SINGLE, DOUBLE, AND SPLIT.
The whole from tho celebrated manufactorere, Hertz
& Wegener, in Berlin. Oar onst r oinere can depend. on
getting the
t l . ., h e:t o lgo t l p e r e ie va otfo ed et retail in Phila
delphia,
SPLKNDID ASsORTILINT KINEROIDRRED BLISPIIRS,
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ZEPHYR KNIT GAITHER Ann SLKICKICS•
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AT RAPBON'S
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LADIES' TRIMMINGS . AND ZEERY_R TORE.
Cor. OF EIGHTH MO ORRERY STEC
rl6-3in
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A.A.MANN, No. 9 North EIGHTH Otreet, hex now
open hie Steak lipniert Goods. rig Undervesla
and Drawers ofCartirright andlA,r.arner *superior manu
facture, for ladles' and mime wear. Merino arts
and Dravrors, tor_gonts and youth". Merino lisie my,
Cotton Hosiery, Woollen Hosiery, Gloves and (Jaunt
lete, and goodsgenerally appertaining to the HoeierY
business. Z. W.R. respeetfullt solicits the attention of
families to his stook, assuring them that his stook isn
excelled for variety by any ether in the sty and t hat
his prices are as lowa, those of any other regular house.
N. U. — No abatement made from the prices named.
s9l-wfmtf
ILVER SOAP—A simple preparation
ts. l for cleansing( Silver Plate, Jewelry. Id i rrore, Mar
ble, far' more convenient and effective than any
other. One half the labor of Howe °leaning may be
v t 1 by tiling this Soap, which cannot possibly injure
the lineal (no white, and as no scrubbing is required,
the acme. n the wear nt the paint is numb erecter thili
the ouster the Soap. It bulges the stufnee ea pure ene
Thigiar i t npw, Manufactured gy h by the Bi t s , tli , r d i
A l ints,ll#4l4pre v 6, n ApOtheonrielb e iiitliF
ORr my.
MOND4Y, DECEMBER' 19, 1859.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
B'EAUTIFUL BOOKS MR . •
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
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AT
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Everything shot le desirable to the wily or
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Rte' A list of some of the newest end mat
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cobljhtli of thleytnot. UPI he Tora. 0:47, "
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those wlshint to mena seleetmen, emt one deeming
to loolrover Um assortment will receive Sooty MUIR.
tiOn 0•1
•
"HAZARD'S.. "
Mar . •
TICKNOR it FIELDS,
BOSTON,
DAVE IN PRESS AND WILL PUBLISH
IMAEEDIATELY:
THE PROFESSOR AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE
With the Story of Ina. By OLIVER WENDELL
HOLMES. I vol. Itno. St. Also. a flue edition, ale•
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NEW MISCELLANIES. By CHARLES KINGSLEY
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SEVEN YEARS. A Novel. By JULIA KAVANAGE
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TRAVEL AND STUDY IN ITALY. By CHARLES
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I'OEMB. By HENRY TIMR01). 1 v01,1,1/no. OO cents
THE LIFE OF JOHN COLLINS WARREN, M. D.
Compiled chiefly from his Journals and Correspond
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TOM BROWN AT OXFORD. A Sagest to Ilohoo
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CAPT. McCLINTOCK'S NARRATIVE OF THE
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IONS. With a Preface by Sir RODERICK MUR
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THE ROY TAR; OR, A YOYAGR IN THE DARK
fly Captain MAYNE REID. With 13 Illustration',
by Charles Keene. Ivo!. lemo. Tenants.
KRNEST IMACEBRIDGE: A Story of &hoot Aare.
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ligy, cA.NLEA t t, AmoDIN,
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designs are etched by the artists op a glass surfate,
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all the value of original sketches. In full morocco, folio,
price hl2 Half morocco. 410. Cloth, all.
S. MeRENRY. agent,4o6 Walnut street.willbe pleased
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RARE OEMS.
DARLEY'S COOEN R VIONETTES.
Artists' Proofs.
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l'roofe each, with elegant tinted cover. at ea per folio.
Folios 1 and 2 now ready, oomplete in Eight Folios.
Bitlieoription Onlt..
B. meItENRY,
400 walnut street
lIRTZ'S OLD COVENANT, VOL 3-
COMPLETO TILE WORK.
LINDSAY & SLAKIbTON,
I,H THIS DAY;
THE HISTORY OF THE OLD COVENANT, from
the (Jarman of J. H. Kuria, D. D.. Profeawn of" heolo
gy at Dorpet, V 01.9 completing the work.
COMPLETE BETS. in 3 volitmes, handsomely bound
in oloth to mateh. by the sante Author.
KURTZ'S MANUA!, OF SACRED HISTORY,
Guide to the Divine Finn of SitlvatiOn.l%ooofaillg to its
Historical Development. By John Henry Kuril, D. D o
Professor of Church History In the University of Dor•
oat, &e. Fifth American from the Sixth batmen Otii
tiOn• by Charles F. Schrelfer, D. P. In one vol ., limo.
Cloh.
This ndmirable !Annual of Snared 9lstaq. translated
br Or. BCILIS/FXR. Constittlthill rich contribution to
our theologosal literature. It has been favorably re
ceived by Christian, of all denominations.
IN PREPARATION,
KURTZ'S MANUAL, OF CH , RO PE HISTORY. In
vols. Royal liana.
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Pulilinliers nod Booloellere,
No. 25 SOCTH SIXTH Street,
illG above Chestnut.
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POO 8
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rvm GREAT BOOK VOR OBRISTMAS.
FAx 'erotic EvEk Hum ED. LIMWMILIzrir YHILADELPIIia 8.
el rortraits, inn Pages. •
What Philadelphian can desire a more suitable book
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triereheste. slut professors t Hear what Ter Press tali
of it. Nor. Nth
Its Yalu. will Increase with year'. The price charged
(or it I tee/wall- Just sorer the omit .should the whole
Immo on, via limited, be disecieed of"
%
The tra ratitin sa9 a Kr. e !meson's Phtlk
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The Sunday Monaca mum: .' Ws desire to say that
no 111.04.1 men who aspires to be a Philadelphian can
hye his library properly fille illess this book cam
p to a consmonouenlace therein.'
P itlittlit7,wat:_resit,6"rAtogliszt which
Only a limited numbe r pybhsbed.
Ylloe, is cloth, 8710 t fall twet' Morocco 10.
WILLt Alti 131(011F.Rilltihh,
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H OLIDAY EDITIONS
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To harmonise with the printing mid paper, the best
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A VARIETY oP BINDINGS.
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MoUENRY, 406 WALNUT STREET,
KoLF. AGENT,
BEAUTIFUL AND V A LUABLE BO , CIOI.
()ARLEY'S LLUPTRATED EDITION OF J. PENT-
Nit iHE COOPER, Two Vignettes on Steal, ea twelve
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he Pioneers, The Bravo.
d Rover The Pilot.
he
of the Mohicans, Wept of Wish-ton-wick,
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Lionel Lincoln.
Others will follow at intervals ofa rim*, Anti] the
entire get of Coop er's
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H. Ali - FINNEY, 406 WALNUT MT REFT, 11 , 1 snty
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Two void. es, Royal octavo, various binding'. at O. T.
9, or lb dollar.. Highly extolled by Edward Everett,
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leo.. • o.
•• . •
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ATIONS,
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READY.—In 2 Vols., 55, 16 Engravings,
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 11359.
Franklin's $c Parables of Our Lord."
Ono of the beet gift•books we have seen, and sips.
Wally adapted for the solemn season now at band, is
a small folio, bound in Turkey morocco, and got up.
in all respects, with unexampled grace and beauty Of
illustration. The paper is delicately tinted, and the
letter-press is printed In Saxon Ornate type—peon.
liar, but extremely legible, and with an antique
air befitting the subject. The title-page, printed
In several COWS, if/ engraved on steel. Messrs. J.
Lippinoott R Co., of this city,• are the pub
lishers.
The appropriate motto, from St. Matthew, de
clares the subject of this volume: "All these
things %make Jesus unto the multitude in parable',
and without a parable epake be not unto them."
Thirtyeight parables are printed here, and John
Franklin, an English artist of great poetic fancy
and of deep religious oonyleione, has supplied out
line illustrations, to the following : The Ten Vir
gins, Dives and Lesarus, the Faithful Servant, the
Prodigal Son, the Merciless Servant, the Lord of
the Vineyard, the Sheep awl the Goats, the Wicked
Huebandmen, the Good Samaritan, and the Good
Shepherd. There are two to the first and last tub-
Jude, the closing one exhibiting the Crucifixion.
It is difficult to say which of these engravings
are the beet. Our own impression is in favor of
those which tell the story of the Prodigal Son, the
Ten Virgins, Lazarus and Dives, the Lord of the
Vineyard, the Good Samaritan, and the Good
Shepherd.
We advisedly say that Mr. Franklin's designs
clearly tell the story—which We take to be the
great tort of a good picture. For example, look
at Bothertnel's " King Lear." The moment you
see it, the expression and the 'Lotion tell you, as by
a flash of intelligence, what exact passage of
Shakspeue the genius of the artist has illustrated.
That Ostia* tolls He own story. Bo do these de-
signs by Franklin. We know no English artist
who so nearly resembles Frederloh Overbook, the
German, who bas founded the modern religions
school of painting, at Rome. But Overbook has
one terrible deficiency: he gives German faces
and forms (and eepeolally German tweet to all the
Bible personages whom he represents, and seems
to forget that be should perpetuate the Jewish typo.
Now, Franklin's scriptural figures are Jewish—no
exaggeration, but truth, and, in the female faces,
the Hebrew beauty is charmingly represented.
This truth makes the value of his designs; and
the book we are now noticing oontains some of
the finest of them.
Disunton--Its Effects on the South.
For The Frew.]
{Sttterer may result from the present exalted
elate of publio opinion South, be it a continuums
of our Union, or a severest., an Irreparable Injury
will have resulted from the discussion. Theories
of the effoot will have been discussed and Illusions
encouraged, both North and South, total to that
extended patriotism which is willing to saorilloo a
little for a greater good. Suggestions emanating
from good and wise men will generate a wound
which pride will never forgive, and encourage a
resistance to true wisdom when It shall attempt
to gratpand solve the question.
Already has the press tarnished no a strong essay
upon the subjoot from E. G. Fisher. There Is mood
that Is found, much that is pats-lotto; but his hope
to preaervo the Union, Is the supposed weakness of
the South.
A diesolution of this Union would make seem*
the bond between roaster and slime. As a foreign
people, we would by the law of nations be bound to
respeot her property, and prevent or be respenei•
ble for the acts of onr People The Introduction of
nogmeshere would be so repugnant to.the interest
of onv labor, that It would net be tolerated, and
the fret act of border free Statue would be laws
preventing it, and our own people would fore* a
rigid czeoutlon of them. The negro would not be
permitted to olfor his labor In the depressed mar
ket, resulting from a revolution which must take
place In the ensfloyments of onr people.
ludo to it. When this Unione th aa s te
rrent that we hardly dare to al
is
s'ne
patriotic dr Z t o f
blood it will be valuele ss It
•
meet whieb has erected and nreeensm bon g o
love, and coorelon, waken - '
regenerate good feeling. Emigration to end from
all parts of our Union has co mingled our blood,
that the ties of coneanguinity are strong through
all our land, and will render force impossible.
Eight millions of Americans, believing 'them
selves armed against oppression, are terrible in
their strength and desperation. It is an error to
think the slave population would Impede their
movements or paralyse their strength. A force
of moderate numbers, - with a strlot system of
police on plantations,'would insure quietude In the
Industrial concerns, and the effects of oontliot would
scarcely manifest themselves in the annual product
of the soil. Ono million of men removed from the
eabordinato employments of life would be a don
gerous material to trifle with, and furnish protec
tion and guarantee to a permanent nationality.
Ono county of Virginia, in sixty days, has armed,
drilled, and equipped seven hundred and twenty
men, out of a population of fifteen hundred voters
It is asserted North that an absence of prosperity
everywhere exhibits; itself South. Surely, if this be
true, a change could make them but little worse;
might it not improve their condition? They are
unwilling to adopt Northern notions of Abolition
ism to effect a change; and If we constantly exhibit
to them the pictures of their decadence—their
weakness—it would be almost wise in them, if the
pictures are truthful, to accept advice and seek a
means of regenerating their country asd people.
They are now purely an agricultural people.
They have no mixed labor; the entire energy and
intellect of their people are devoted to one sole ob
ject—the cultivation of the soli. If the North have
found prosperity by diversified pursuits, is there
any reason why the South should not follow her
example?
With a tariff precisely similar to the one we now
have, would not manufacturing interests, which
eon life here now, go there? Then might not Nor
folk and Richmond, or ports further South, grow
rapidly into importance as commercial ports 1
Capital would rush to .apply the wants of twelve
millions of people, and the growth of come South
ern ports might be more miraculous than Chicago
Emigration might be immense to that country, and
land might rise, and in a few years the milk at
Southern indolence would cease, and admiration
at their prosperity he generally felt. The South
is not weak ; she is Aconite( the elements of na
tional prosperity, and, a dangerous rival to create.
When the North cuffor real evils, it mill be
time to struggle for abstract philanthropy, and for
stringent regulations of an institution gradually,
healthfully, and surely, under the hand of Prori.
dense, receding.
Letter from Washington.
[Correspoadenoe of The Pron.]
WASHINOTON, Dec. 16
I understand that Mr. &buyler Colfax, of In
diana, and Mr. Clark A Cochrane, of New York,
who accompanied Horace Greeley, and who were
present when ho had the interview with Senator
Douglas, which has Leen so much misrepresented,
have distinctly said that they have hail nothing to
do with Mr. Kellogg's statements; that hischargee
were not correct in any particular; that the Nuts
havo been correctly elated in the note published by
Mr. Greeley in the Tribune, and that written by
Senator Douglas to Mr. McClernand, of Illinois
They (Masers. Colfax and Cochrane) avow their
If called upon In the House, tooirotun.
atantlelly,teny Mr. Kellogg's statetnenta. They
aro naturally acetone to fully and distinctly re.
move any suspicion that they—the only parties
present—could have been Mr. Kellogg's inform
ants.
From Indiana I learn meet cheering news,which
conclusively determines the position of the De
mocracy of that State in the Charleston Conven
tion. All the countiee have elected Douglas dele
gates to the State Convention, which meets on the
11th of January, for the purpose of appointing de
legates to the National Convention. It will be a
united Douglas delegation. The Administration,
and Senators Bright and Fitch, have signally failed
in their attempts to inoculate the Indiana Demo
oraoy with the views of Buchananism.
Mr. Crawford's speech yesterday wan clearly
the result of linekin's spirited effort, and Mr. Bon
ham's was as evidently called forth by Illakman's
free and fearless definitions of Northern senti
ment. Ile replied to Rickman, and denied the
position of the latter as to the purposes of the
slave-owners. Mr. Bonham denied that Southern
men desired to carry slavery into free States,
everywhere, but he claimed the right to carry
slavery into the Territories, and the power of
Congress over Territories. This, ho said, should
be incorporated Into the Democratic platform, or
ho would not support it.
If the Administration men had any Dopes of
rea di n g back the leading anti-Lecomptonites,
the book of Mr. Buchanan," an Mr. Adrain
sold, yesterday beheld all their hopes vanish Into
thin air. Of course their hopes hare been "grow
ing small by degrees and beautifully lees," but
yesterday the determined and bitter opposition of
Hickman, Baskin, and Schwartz to the White
Uouse motorise was made dlekloot and Invincible by
TWO CENTS.
the rote of those gentlemen for Sherman. They
hold their Democracy, but cannot understand, and
not underatanding,carmot follow.the Democracy of
hfr. Buchanan.
This morning the attendance hi mach faller than
for the two days previous
Sherrard Clemons, of Virginia, striving in vain
to win his side of the Rouse to agree to a daily
ballot, mode a declaration that was hailed with
much delight by the Republicans and galleries,
and seriously discomfited the Adminharationists.
He had in vain struggled to get the Home (mean
ing his own aids of it) into a semblance of frail
lag its duty, and he, sick and suffering, and but
i11•oble to sit out the lengthened dilatations, would
not be dragooned into three or four extra hours
daily, lie would, every day, about one o'clock, if
he could get his vole, in, move for a ballot, (cheers
from the Republicans,) and if it were not granted
he could not be expected to wait here. He should
leave when his physical power failed, bill own side
should get along without Ms vote, and if snob ac-
tion helped to gene the Opposition he now gave
notice that be would not be responsible. As sure
u the light shone be would do as be raid. And so
be will, and to be ought. He has bun treated
most uncourteondy.
Mr. William M. Simms, of Kentneky, fol
lowed in what I eannot denominate by any other
phrase than a conflagration. He not only used
what is usually called " hot shot" upon the Oppo.
Bitten ; but had boiling brimstone, lurid lightning,
fiery lakes, lismarnortlng dragons, and all man
ner of hellish and diabolical llama Ends, and
feelings, with wide!' to overcome, wind up, let
down, roast, toast, gill, broil, fry, and bun those
who did not agree with him. A large portion of
this gentleman's speech reminded me of a horrible
picture I once somewhere beheld, entitled "hell
opened to sinners." Again he reminded me of the
explosion of the lire-work establishment which
took plus in New York some years ago—terrible
to behold, and lamentable in its results. Then,
again, I doubt If I amid or can liken bins to any
thing save a Fourth of July, upon which owe
rat catastrophes took place. I shall dream of fire
and brimstone for a month of Sundays to oome.
lie was warmly oomplimented when he had
done. We are just going to have soother ballot.
On the ballot just doling, new developmentabave
taken place. &dilatant anti.Lecomptoo and Its
publican TOWS have changed to give Mr. Gil
mer 36 votes—that being more than the number.
after the aohlevement of which by the Southern
Opposition, it was proposed that the Democrats
should join them. The result of this ballot was
Sherman 36, Booook 86, Gilmer 38—the rest mat
tering.
hir. Gilmer has gratefully withdrawn his name,
and nominated Alexander R. Bottler, of Virginia.
The Rouse is fully rimed, and an Limalate
'clamor Is made for another ballot, whisk haa just
oommenced.
Let me take this means of acknowledging the po
lite attention extended by M. W. Cloaks', Iraq.,
postmaster of Rouse of Representatives of the lut
Congress, to the members of the press. lie keeps
a bag open until 3 o'clock P. M., for the especial
benefit of those frequenting the capital, which is
very useful, as the mall closes at the poet office at
half put one. Esau Rica.►aus.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Ca' R. R. Briggs, a former resident of North
Adams, Massachusetts, writes to the Transcript:
" While I was living In Adams, thirty-five years
ago, I lost a dear wife, of whom I had no likeness,
end there was no likeness of her in existence, to
my knowledge. A few months since, I wrote a
letter to amen In Columbus, Ohio, named Wolcott,
an entire stranger to me, who is called a 'spirit
artist,' saying to bim that I bad lost my wife
thirty. Are years ago, named noun Brigge, of whom
I had no likeness, and if he could send me one, I
should be very happy, and would reward him well
for it. A short time Niue I received a likeness
from Mr. Wolcott, and I think it to be a perfect
one of - rny wife, and I am not alone In the oPinion.
.others who knew my wife think as I do of the like•
nets; and I regard it u a better likanseaot bet
than any artist In this world 000ld hue nude
when she was Bring. I tare amertalned that my
wife died before Wolcott, the arthit, was born."
XIINTrOICT .10411112 DIZUNION.—GOT. Eillealty
of Kentucky, In his recent message, says I ,
co as it a .tinoo r n e i m -4.- wth ed is forthe eXte ' rlf aill w idkn2 hitth Iti4 cons il) pbttzt. ll
b Ut o t u lo g n h
t is th h a b l e ! o d we r by w i r e
y m A n
emm asact
heart. Its very strength consists in ire seeming
appworge rtlnterest. Itswer is in its apparent
tarmac which, were idamten po rs-0.... • • •
Convention that framed the Constitution, all
flourish together. Agriculture, manufaetnreg.
and the arts have become mutually dependent
upon each other, and should strengthen our social
and friendly relations under our glorious system of
g6vernment. The interests of the North and the
South, the East and the West, which seemed
Ir
reconcilable,have been so happily asifasted, so
beautifully babutoed, and so powerfully har
monized in the Constitution upon a pr inciple,
as to constitute the chief strength of the Repub
lic, and that principle is to permit the people of
each section of the Linton to regulate their do
mestic and local institutions for themselves, giving.
to Congress the power, coupled with the duty, to
attend to our external relations, and to regulate
our national affairs. Affection and confidence are
the bonds of this Union. May we do nothing to
weaken, but everything to strengthen, the liga
ments that bind at together u a nation, and may
God still continue to protect us as equals, as friends,
as brethren, and as patriots in the Republic as it
is, deeply evoted to its continuance; and may we
and our posterity, as the worthy descendants oh the
gallant heroes of the Revolution, both now and in
future, stand by the compact of the Constitution
formed by their wisdom and consecrated by their
blood, m the only hope of freedom la time and
eternity."
La' The Washington correspondent of the St.
Louis Democrat tells the following narrow escape
of Bon. P. P. Blair, on his way to Washington, via
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad :
A very goal joke, which came very near not
being a joke, is told of Frank P. Blair's adven
tures on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad the day
before the execution of John Brown. Blair was in
company with half a dosen Southern Congressmen,
and a parry of ' bleeds' from the same 'section, and
was having a high time. The Southerners had been
telling Frank that they would take care of him—
that he, pesky [reasoner as he was, should be safe
in their charge. At Martinsburg, all hands were
startled by the appearance in the Oars of a ser
geant, with aMe of soldiers, who made an abrupt
Inquiry for a • man named Blair. or Ohio.' They
wanted him exceedingly. Them they were, with
muskets and bayonets, prepared to take him into
custody. Mr. Mallory, membar of Congress frum
Louisville, told them that there was no man there
named Blair, of Ohlo, lint Prank Blair, of Mis
souri, was there. The word Missouri, however,
seemed Sound, and the guardsmen passed on, and
presently the train did likewise, bearing along the
free-soiler Blair
" The guard at Martinsburg had heard In some
way , of speech at Cincinnati, and some parson
had telegraphed them that a suspicious character
named Blair, who hail just been making a flaming
Abolition speech at Cincinnati, was aboard, and
that it would be well to arrest him. Blair at first
thought it a joke gotten up by hia Kentucky
friends, but found presently that be had Banally
boon hunted by a fereent and Ale a soldiers, with
fixed bayonets The Rentinklans acre wroth
They had on board an abundant supply of Bourbon,
by which their spirits were kept up, and from Mar-
Onshor e ; on they paraded with their canes and
umbrellas on the platforms, going through the ma
nual exorcise to the chagrin and Indignation of the
cornstalk forces scattered along the line; add it Ls
even reported that they went so far as to use very
seditious language, and spoke with goat dine
,iptiot of the military arm of the Commonwealth of
irginla."
L lhe conferees of Crawford and Erie counties
have appointed M. B. Lowry, Esq "enatortal de
legate to the Opposition State Convention, to meet
at Harrisburg on the 22.1 of February next.
Minister Yancey, on his return from South
America, was made the bearer of a magnificent
present from Oen. Unpin, President of the Ar
gentine Confederation. to the lion. Jas. B. Bolan,
of Missouri, who was for same time the guest of
den U. on his return from Paraguay, and eel
.lently won his kind regards. It *omelets of a mas
sive gold snuf f box, diesel more exquisitely with
carved ornaments than any jewelry we ever lento
saw. Around the rim of the top are set forty-two
large brilliants (diamonds), and upon raised
(nerved) Initials of the recipient—J. B. B.—an
set fifty-one smaller diamonds, ooveriag them en
tirely. The box bears mineral inscripttone. On
the Inside of the lid, "En reetierdo de amistrol,
yaprecio.JustoJoee de Urquiza ," over the initials
above referred to, the words, "Al cultists Amen
cane, James B. Bowlin." On one end, "Io de
Yebrero,lBs9;" and on the other end the words,
" San Jose, 29 do Febrero, 1859." st is said to
have been made In Rio Janeiro, and to have coot
$5,000.
r? - ae"The New York correspondent of the Charles.
ton Mercury says, Elias Howe, Jr., the lucky fel
low who gets $200,000 a year royalty on - sewing
machines, [e one of the oddities on Broadway. He
is the personage whom no visiter to our city can
fail to see, dressed in a Quaker-cut coat,..whita cra
vat, and almost extinguished ander a gigantic bat,
which might have been the companion of the su
pernatural helmet In the "Castle of Ontario."
Beneath this flows a heavy stream of rich brown
hair reaching to the shoulder blades, and Inviting
people behind to give it a pull—an invitation which
I have, with difficulty, resisted on many evasions.
Mr. Howe was the inventor of the seeing machine,
though he Is not now engaged In Its manufacture.
Ills present Income is derived from five-dollar (tom-
Inissiena, which other persons pay for the use of his
lock-stitch principle. Ilia patent rune oat In two
years; end, strange to say, the manufactnren art
anxious to have it extended.
far Ex-President Pierce Intend, to pass the
winter at the Bahama Islands. The Eilme, tap
IvilE.
t WiinNi liCrAlr li ll huOls ' fia t to :I . ri nr‘
mi► iliir mo. to sato,. .1.10.:.
Timm Coen. " J ...._ ___ ...... Lei
Fin Cooks. " " —..- ...... —.... to
Too . " ,:" - -......-.., - •SA
Twenty COPie4. '- . ' - MO 00 N 446244/
WM/ 00Ploo, or over N
110 rams of - - -,
aa.44 / 4 4*Pe tMfri - H*3 .- t";tt7:11,
Par I ckie - or -ara or drritr. r ,
, r a,"
.... eon tette' g a t toTflio 'cc iii , PIA l - ' ' - "
sir Poitowita n Irk Ifiviisi f t to', o 4 ii iiilds kr
Tu WRULT ii.VIS.
cazainkriatinocia.;
It a lined aeloi-Meatbar is Um for tie Caiikads
iatenr
the Boston Post, hesteetiteeebunandoi 'by the
highest medical authority in Bono* as pnienleing,
by lb artiste and miler eurfterodlog, beae&d -
results to the health of Xra. Entree, till& It IS -
found cannot bear the "rarity of our winter to
New England. General Memo proposes to, spend
a few days at Hartford, ou i visit to itArrernor
Seymour, of Cuneetleut, and to reach New York
in time to make strelt — f refanSenisas rimy be pos.
ebb for comfort tali ha rAjitdir ' •
Letter from
Tax ytts'a. zeirsoss or mut xvi TOIL Cams&
numecw›—Tai rairmusis sir 11R.1L1C1471-.
12, 000 stosans /OE rzienrunt irl}7xo44o:ls
mono!. —1:00/NG1 or 4 TAU? 10C/iIT-':rell
"ocroxoos —
,
(Correspond nos of The hill) -
Raw Yana', December IT, Mit
The annual repOrt 'of tile gees York' Ciotti?
Railroad Company, anfionitted G the directors
week, prevehta an array of largo Bruer air flag
remit of their mammoth. operation_ • I Wiwi a
few Ham of general totems. Tbe total length of
their main, aide, and Manek Ram is ttnhundred _-
and ally-eight mile', And a, fpotioa. Length et
double-track, two hundred aad thirtrikra mils&
Total length of equivalent 'pile track, nine him
dred miles.
Tha namaer of paseenteriininiportsdli
71!path paltagers,
Second OIL= 21.irl't°esti.61._
- - • -
Total Wong h=ta.... "'
r%
Way pawno
arsatwani= . •
.• &wad lila" aratrinult-7
Taal way passe im • - - ••=1
Total tirOnet irar Pesten
unarm - Lao recurra. -
Froms CM"'
L lee
From other sou . MIN i
No passengers hive; beim killed and bat umata.
jured dicing the .year. lxseeployeea kora home
killed, and twerd2- l asr raw The
kg* 1 4 ,1
four injured' daring the year: 216
,t9ussporlation
expenses were 54.03 par amt. of the vow unlit:l
-TU Dot earnings for the yeseendlig September
30 were $1,704.606 32. - The totaidlionsiae . 1n ex
penses in 1859 final 1858' amounted to TM,* 87;
and the earnings of 1859 are $327,603 585 is this
aloe, of 1856. Tairimpurszt of the road I con
dense as follower 211 lose illedrst-alsas
passenger lairs, 41 11 400114-01448 passage, tars, 61
baggage, mall, Lad arptassean, 2,7sUrelikt 4424.
and 350 dirt ears.
Ja!du Mt by the, ajullinsgar town— hgettrt
Miles ran by the freight emu.—
Milas run by the wood, gravel f anifsetatane
boo trues. .. MAT
gsgressranutairon
Nate trans •
The Nate bv bag esgrkinal coil extra/ colt
is yummier trues-- -
The gam by freight ears te . itessfreger. trsos
Igyregete auks run by all ears Passenger
41111111 11411,15 i
Nua her of sassengers(all armee) earned ia
Ntibrf 1115 TlSTidia " W
i iiii i iiiii i i i
en iiii 1*":
Nombre° toosrmllbol of freight milled
in ears.. ii --
Total eforenfeht of frergbaistuaber of tom
carried Ogg
One of the most venerable, elergytnen of lie
Baptist Church, in the United States, the 'Am
Archibald 3faelsy, D. D., now In the eigittig3drd
year of his age, and lifty.seeotd of ry,lll so
low that his recovery to not looked fir. Ks 3 / 4 14.t0
father of the Ron. William R. ifnelay, ode al the
member, of Congress tram this lily. •-• ,• -•-
If the aggregate of signatrings to thflo . ell lei dye
gnat Union Meeting, to be bad. ea *snag ever
log next, may be taken as famishing i conicirn.
dication of public sentiment, New York streilt.ipett
down as •scand. flp to last ereatag Chi Can had
been signed by over twelve lammed Itirtate.' t itir
arranged that after the Aesdaity:orlditlis bran.
°featly Clod, then. stall beaddle.nad amid*,
held ontdde. Judge •Brolmen yetblisheaskeast to
this morning's paper!, in whol4 Flat bag alfp•
gather approving of the detail* to ti carried out
at the proposal . desnorit,. "",,thgt
them will be a great and, entlinstsAto ineethitind
that the people of this city andOtani - . idtbeertlie•
gard to former *Mail iiisoehtlintroiffiditannal,
in nntobttakible'ternte; - - the "rovelatimias, Asti
mantle middett Wee* lately boatel legitimbitiaskia
the bloody and treasonable 'alga* .ilpipt
ear
brethren-of Virgishall s
The roast ..dectrustitn.brirs,; of •Ote pristiog
hoses of the Arnerittett Treat.iletrEsaires;cips
allusion to WI spook t se z Tiork peatforood. Ow
yew ratit l Tract Society % sloes amossl 're
port boa lieu( rooontly ad. is:
port it appeari that the matitieri bireretei KO*
field .N) rolssionssiss, Inc/rain one b memo; Ope
to Jew', one to Yrenelt solitlents, too to a!kgal,a
number of vidtenrdarbat e year
and the following results have daring thirtata
been reported to tie Boarth-1,115,551* exMta,
containing 5,311,465 pages, mostly to &AIN 4irs
many in foreign langnaget, have been alitritalea:
90! Bibles, and 926 Testaments mpplied to thie'des
theta, on behalf of the New Tack Bible R.;efeti ;
4,743 volume, lent from yard libraries; %TN
&Minn gathered in Sabbath, and 411 Into day
schools; 38d persons gathered Into Bible-classes ;
4,090 pampas induced to &Wad ehureli; 308 tem
per:moo pledges obtained
_; 2,590 religious Miatlaga
held.
The "Octoroon" war between the manager:of
the Winter Garden and the Boueicanlts colts
lively, and advertises the 'place argeneritly that
the boom is nightly crowded. Among other dale.
malts elicited by the dispute is the fanowleg,
showing the weekly receir3 of the Winter (Indite
during its first twelve week,:
let au nights .3.997 OD! 7th sixrti,r' ht._ -43 Me
3d • ..—.. 3083 Sit
3 Ort 731 " ins fli)
&macs wit to
6th ..... 2 Etn eolith ce.l 75
tats " 1033 PE Mrs* 1,00 .53
131aat irk 7 nista& 44,7001
13Z431 X)
Expenses for thews* p0ri0d......... 23,303 au
Out of the above proilta, Mrs. Itoestetult says
she was paid $7,707, or at the arum* rate of
3 , 542.2:3 per week, whieb, god', ettlinety derma
itsnees, and with close economy, would, by most
people. be deemed sufficient to lire upon comforta
bly at least for three months. 3he whole terrible
thing is to be jawed to death by the lawyers.
Bronze Bust of Patrick Henry.
Moa•rs. Warner, Mike) d Merrill haze lately
finished, at their ostensive laundry, a life-100 bust
of Patrick 'teary, copied from the only suarkautie
portrait bust of him in existence. It is leas that
life site, but whoever looks at it must ice that it is
a faithful portrait. They have cast it in real browse.
and are also prepared to nipple eopiaa as imitation
bronze, whieh coat tau. rooked tits peke la so low
that every admirer of the great patriot and orator
will be able to procure a copy. The history of this
admirable work is given in the following letters:
" W.1.11113GT03, D. C., June it. len.
"Masses. Waimea, hitsaar Sinanun. Phil& :
" Gructrasen—ln reply to your inquiries re
apecting *oblatory of the plaster tin cf Petrkk
Henry, from which you are mating a copy in
lanai's, I have to say that It is as impales:an frost
a bust of fine baked clay, executed b 1 an inge
nious Italian who was travelling irg_nui to
the year 1753 The distinguished patriot sal for it
et the request of Judge Tyler, (the father of ex-
President Tyler,) Mr. Madison, Jadge Marshall,
sod other friends, during the seasiou of the great
Virginia Cocr•_atioa that adapted the Coastimti,..:i
of the United States. It was considered a parfoot
liketere, and it looked upon as inrahatlehy Eia
family and friends, with ■hem it has ramaixod
ever since, and from whom I have reoeirhi that
information.
The plaster cant that wu seat to you is from
the boat itaelt without any retonebrag, exert to
restore a portion of the dress, whi:b; we, 'rani
math mutilaltd vss dose by ealliardt. fr.=
the BeTahniattary plasm in the routed* the
Ceplu.l. The heed nezh. inenling the erase%
were perfect, sad re:nuked as they were tin the
original; you base, therenrs in this butt, en un
doubted !Almeria of Patrick !teary.
"leery respeetfulle yam.
•• 21/1011.111 li. AtALTII3•"
•I WA geixonx, P. C., t etober 14, 16.:. , &"
"1 hay. Still the terta•eetta likeness a r
vildfatterFirrfflerf alluded to by .1/.
aeriboioreuinlet;raz.p ; „
in saving that he ha, given a correct history •f ii
" f have also seen the bronse copy of it which
hat since been executed by 31eistra Trora , r,, t
hy :y .Verrill, and have no hesitation in laying
that it Ls an exact copy of the original hart.
• • P. -M. Hexer.
We should turps.* that =say ratio (4 . tare
would select these butte as appropriate
gifts. Or if We sheald not sait thew, Oesy e.:Lni I
not fail to find something that walla, among the
large assortment of beautiful breettee which they
now hare at their ware- rooms, No 11.3 Cherz•-:
stmt. By the way, the magnificent branis balus
trades for the grand etairewe in thy Capitol at
Washington araerithely finished, sad the following
official approval of them has been reeetred:
‘, Oen cc U. 8. C tricot. Excxestos,
WASUINChri. Del. 12, 1652. j
" Gel/inn/a : The eor.tratt which jut made
with the United Sattes far l'urnithing and erecticg
the fear b ran le bn:totradee hen been executed taus
ftetorily, both as to ti,e style of the work and the
time of completion. Yeti statpectfally, year °Lc•
silent servant, W. B. Fel tscsate,
Captain of Topographietl E n 4. ceent,
.• 11l charge ct Capita: Extension.
Messrs. Wsamett, hitsxxr hirenitt..
“Philadelphia."
Note from Park Benjamin.
Ma. Entroa: Finding a paragraph r:lng .4 :be
rounds of the pea.," in which it this
had fallen end frartured tny uncle, while
in Tray. I beg that yon will do Ine the fay-,
pant this contradiction. my injury yea bot littaa
worse than a sprain, from which I am retta.trztrg.
Though fora few days deterred from k"st:r*
eppointinents to lectare, expect r oeaw be ab:e
TMITIe my reripatette labors, and root only to fait
preicot **gages:rents bet to new irrita
tion,. Reepee Pal a TVaa.taits.
meet Serenteinat
New York, December M.
films
151iiii ' 164"
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